None; chest hair and body hair are determined by genetics and age and by nothing else. If the adult men in your family have chest hair, then you probably will get some too--though in many men chest hair doesn't grow in, or grow in fully, until their 30s.
Stimulates hair growth vitamin A
Muccopolysaccharides are used to stimulate hair growth.
No.
Nisim shampoo only works to prevent further hair loss. It does not stimulate hair growth. The Nisim company makes a shampoo called Fast that does stimulate hair growth.
You first must hit puberty.
It just happens dude!
yes it helps hair to grow and make the hair to soften.
Chest hair growth is controlled by hormones and genetics, so there isn't anything you can do to promote or inhibit it. You can of course shave, trim, or wax unwanted chest hair.
Unfortunately chest hair growth/pattern has to do with genetics and nothing else: there is nothing you can do to get more chest hair to grow, and the only way to reduce chest hair permanently is electrolysis or laser hair removal. Most men don't realize it, but their body hair keeps growing in throughout their 20s; if you are genetically predisposed to have chest hair, it might start growing in when you are 16, 25, or 30. It just depends. Men with light chest hair in their teens and 20s may find in their 30s that their chest hair gets denser or more widespread. The best gauge is to look at your father, brothers, grandfathers, and uncles: if they have chest hair, you probably will too.
The active ingredients in this shampoo that promote healthy hair growth are typically biotin, caffeine, and keratin. These ingredients help strengthen hair follicles, stimulate hair growth, and improve overall hair health.
The growth of hair and nails is dependent upon the foods that you eat. If you notice breakage, a good shampoo and conditioner will allow for hair growth.
There is limited scientific evidence to suggest that exercise may indirectly promote hair growth by improving overall health and circulation, which can benefit hair follicles. However, more research is needed to fully understand the relationship between exercise and hair growth.